davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
A Pleasure TrIp.

MT. and Mrs. D. Ashmun will start on 6 pleasure tlip out west Saturday afternoon, remaining Sunday in Buffalo to attend we'd ding of A. D. Davis, Esq, there. They in- tedd to visit during their trip Niagara, parts of Canada, Bradford, Pennsylvania, and oil region. On their return Mrs. Ashmun will stop several weeks in Bradford and Buffalo MT. Ashrnun will be back here by the latter part of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
Moonlight Excursion.

Harmony division, s. of T., enjoysd a most delightful moonlight excursion last evening. They went to Pawson Park on the steamer Kissime, leaving Belle Dock at e:3O o'clock and returning about 12:30. Thomas'
 orchestra furnished music for dancing at the
 park and the party enjoyed themselves
 greatly. There was one hundred and thirty
 of the 'sSons and daughters" on the excur- cursion and all agreed that they never enjoy ed themselves better on an occasion of this kind
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
NeW EnrIand Fair

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 2.-Some $500 attended the New England fair to-day the afternoon being given up to horse trotting. This evening, although there was g shower about o'clock, over fifteen hundred people were present. The cash receipts at the gate Thursday were larger than ever before since the New England fair was organized, for one day.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
NOT POLITICAL.
An ohio Grand Army Post Declare
 Their Principles.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-The members of o. J. Crane post, G. A. R., have adopted resolu- tions which declare: That this post looks with disapprobation and condemnation upon and any demonstration of disrespect toward the legally constituted executive of the na- tional government, the same being subversive of the foundation principles of the G. A. R. as fet forth in the third section of article XI, and furthermore we hope the department in it's convocation at St. Louis will take such action as will demonstrate that the G. A. R. is nos an organization for political purposes or through which to manifest malice or ill., will
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03

fE.s:f BY September 10, two comfortably furn
 @iii| lSned connecting rooms with board west oi Hlgh and north of George preferred Address S1,I-:.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
Good SamaritaDs

MT. Wm. H. Fisher, prominent railroad man, will address the Good Samaritans to- morrew evening at samaritans' hall, No. 75 Orange street. The Mount Pleasant quar- tette will be present and render few selec- tions. All are cordially invited. Exercises begin at 2;30
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
Entertafnments. NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.


 The amusement season was auspciously opened at the New Haven Opera House last evening" with Miss Fife Ellsler and company in Egypt" The large audience was more than pleased pleased with the the handsome appearance of the theatre and greeted the new "act drop" curtain with genuine round of applause. Miss Ellsler is no stranger here, and her magnificent presentation of tire audience. Egypt, or Daughter of the Nile," was written by that literary Bo- hemian, the late Laura Don, from whose es- tate Miss Ellsler purchased it. Egypt" the daughter of an American banker and Gre- elan mother, was born on the banks of the Nile. The play opens with representation ot Egypt's home on the Hudson, and finds her in love with and loved by an English nobIeman who is on sketching tour in America. Very soon Egypt" is made to believe that her lover is trihing with her and that he loves her more wealthy cousin. Almost heartbroken, she de- term1nes to leave her home. but while think ing the matter over in the moonlight she falls asleep In the second act Egypt" has become the wealthy and famous "Princess Yeddo' of Parisian society, thorough wo- man of the world and a veritab1e dark skinned daughter of the Nile, fantastic, re- morseless, yet loving still. All the old char acters that surrounded her by the Hudson are introduced in her salon in Paris and she is animated by the purpose of having her revenge upon her fckle lover and cousin, who have married but are thoroughly estrauged. The tragedy commence in the fourth act near the Nais ae's We'll. Here amid the statuary her former lover and his wife meet and have 8 quarrel, in the course of which he charges her with deceiving him and sending Egypt" away from him. She, stung to fury, draws 8 dagger and rushes toward him, but one of the statues, that of Galatea, totters from it's pedestal and Egypt" who had been posing as Galatea, comes between them just in time to receive the dagger thrust intended for her truant lover. The audience by this time is worked up over 'sEgypt's' ap- parent death, but when the curtain rises the disappointment rises with it, for there we see the Palisades of the Hudson, and the quaint little figure of Egypt" sleeping where we left her at the end of the second act. Then we know that it was all a dream and that Egypt is still the idyllic little maiden and the vengeful Princess" She awakens, and in the light of her dream, determines not to flee. Soon all the doubts are cleared away and her lover proves true. Such a play could not fail to interest an audience and to receive as it did last evening frequent and hearty applause. Egypt" will be repeated this afternoon, and this evening will appear in Woman against Woman Large audi ences may be expected
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
Speaking by a Russian Nthiltst

The we'll known Russian nihilist, Leo Hartman, will speak before the Russian. American National league tomorrow at 1C a. m. in their hall, 774 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
RalI Games Yeaterday.

New York-New Works 3, Detroits l.
 Washington-Washing 3, Pittsburgs 4. Boston-Bostons 8, Indianapolis 5.
 Philadelphia Philadelphias 6, Chicagos 1o New York-St. Louis F, Metropolitans 4, Baltimore-Baltimores 15. Clevelands 0. Philadelphia-Athletics 3, Cincinnatis z
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
CITY AND TOWN BRIDGES.

Delay Caused in Their PaInting-The e Committee to Whom the Work Was Referred Wants More Instructions. g.
 The committees on bridges from the board of public works and selectmen held joint
 meeting in the selectmens office last evening.
 To these committees was referred the work of hiring men and furnishing materials for the painting of four of the town and city bridges.
 The power was given them by the boards of public works and selectmen. After consid erable discussion Selectman Beecher moved to refer back to the joint board for more de- tailed instructions, the committee being at sea on the matter. A meeting of the joint board will be held Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03

WANTED.
 DERSONS of either sex to work on cards at their 711o, homes; S6 to $9 per week earned steady em- Ployment; no oil painting; no canvassing All york mailed promptly. Address NATIONAL SARD 60, 76 State street, Boston Mess P o. BOX 0,U92. aTI1O6t rT,TT,R Rsyo+
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03

The importance of purifying the blood can not be oyerestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
 At this season nearly every one needs good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicateS disease. Give it a trial.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by c. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
A Farm Hand Decamps With $36O of
 E4fs Elm nnInYaE,G Money.

O. L. Davis, an East Haven milkman, hired Charles Kiernan some days ago to do farm work. Thursday MT. Davis went away and left Kiernan at home. When he returned he found that Kiernan and $350 of his money was missing.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
CHERRY PARK.
Fair of the Farm1ngGon Valley Associ-
 aGiOn.

atiOn.
 The fair of the Pennington Valley Agri- cultural association occurs at Cherry Park September 21 and %. handsome premium list has been issued which contains full in- formation as to classes and regulations, to- gether with the schedule of races. These occur on the second day and are in the 2:45 and 2:35 classes, an open running race and a pony race. The purse for each of the trot- ting races is $50, for the running race $50 and for the pony race $50. Entries close on Monday, September 5, at the office of the secretary, E. E. Hough Collinsville.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
Cutfcura Remedies

Are sold everywhere Prices: Cuticura, 50 cents; Resolvent, S1; Soap, 25 cents. Prepared by Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,, Boston, Mass.
 Send for ssHOW to Cure Skin Diseases. nIASPLES, Blackheads Skin BIemishes and Baby TIW Humors use Cuticura Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
ENGLISH HALL.
Addresses by Williams College Under-
 graduates

On Sunday evening, at English Hall, the
 Williams college undergraduates who have been spending their vacation in Christian work in New York, Hartford and New Ha- ven will make short addresses and state some of the impressions they have received. One of these young men is MT. Boon lit, the Si- amese who spoke in the hall so instructivelY few weeks since. The young men go back to college Monday morning. There is to be, also, special singing by the choir and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
On the Derby.

President Stevenson of the Derby road has ordered the discontinuance of all mixed trains on the road. He has ordered big
 mogul engine capable of hauling thirty-fve freight cars and new passenger engine.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
STILES' PARK.

(Formerly Lighthouse Point.) sAes A NOW open and ready for boarders kESzaazz and pleasure parties. House and grounds &SH@ag5sIs scompletely renovated. EzzE2s8S Billiards Bowling, Shooting Gallery etc. etc. Anexperienced guide with boats furnished fishing
 parties.
 SHORE DINNERS SPECIALITY. Bathing at all tides. Finest place the East Shore. Accessible by stage or boat. je11 A, w. SNOW, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
 "A A three story brick house and barn, No. 100 :!l York Square Place; side entrance andlrear has ali modern improvements; deep lot; pears, cherries grapes small fruit, &c. Barn has has box Also the pretty little cottage s9 Whalley avenue near Broadway; finely finished in wood and with all modern improvements, and situated within the limits the six minute horse railroad cars at Uni versity Place. Inquire ofJOSEPH SHELDON,
 IT Exchange Building,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
FOR SALE.

StssA NEW HOUSE just being finished. Suit tA ble for two families; modern improvements; connected with sewer. Terms easy.
 JOHN T. SLOAN,
 s2s Chapel Street. Open evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
SOuth1ngtOn.

SoUTH1NGToN, Sept. 2.-Mrs. Catharlne
 McCue died Thursday evening at the age of
 sixty-fve. The funeral occurs Saturday morning and the interment will be in Bristol. William Martin, David Martin and Felix Gillick were acquitted Friday morning of the charge of interfering with the train hands on the night freight. The guilty person was not arrested, owing to his not being known.
 Sunday will be the big day at the Advent camp meeting at Dunham's grove. Preach ing by H. L. Hastings, of Boston. Mrs. William Hunter is visiting at White River Junction, Vt.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
Summer Aesnrts.
STRAINS GLEN ISLAND

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL DAY SUMMER RESORT IN THE WORLD.
 Nature and Art combined in grand display. The fairest charms of nature, and wealth of novel attractions, forming in all the model pleasure sort. Two grand concerts daily. Eben's Celebrat- ed Regimental Band. superb orchestra, and Da- vid's Island Grand Military Band.
 Superior dinners a Ia carte. Glen Island clam bake. Klein Deutschland Meuagerie, Aviary and Mammoth Aquarian, Boating, Bathing, Fishing. Billiards, Boating, etc.
 =as!SE Steamer John H. StaLin Capt. McAlister, will make the first trip Thursday,
 July 7th and from that date to the close of the son will make two trips weekly from New Haven to
 Glen IsIaId and Return
 Every Tuesday and Thursday, From Starins Pier, foot of Brewery street Give minutes walk from railroad depot) at 8:30 a. m. sharp. Returning, leave Glen Island at 3:30 D. sharp arriving in New Haven about 7:46 p. Excursion tickets (New Haven to Glen Island Single tickets to Glen Island :.........5 50 cts Fare from Glen Island to New Haven 50 cts.
 Thomas will furnish the music on the boat every trip. No intoxicating liquors be obtained on this steamer. Glen Island is of6cered by efficient uniformed police. Ladies and children unattended will find nothing to their pleasure. Positively no free list. c. M. CONKLIN, Agent,
 ieS9 Starin's Pier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-15

EyERIBoDH AT WoRE.-A representa-
tive Of the Posi- ISTELLIaESoKR CHANGED
1, drop into the San Francisco store
Yesterday aud cam. away welded more
firmly than ever 10 the belief that from
Cape Plattery so SAn Diego one will
sssrcs in vsin foe firm showiue more
enerey aud enterprise than TOklaa Il
Sipeermau. A great stock Of new spring
rot ds his arrived and every man, 20
man aud child ia the establishment -
n 10 bis or her ssrs In sOsk. unpsek-
ING. sorting, marking aud laying out Tor
dlsplav. Above. below. and on all sides,
thew are rolling Gus goods sufficient, u
would seem, 20 snnply every county IN
the Territory. Nos don't ask what
there - To be seen. Oas could pot begin
to enansrsate ali taAt Is throSn cut 90
the gaze et the spectator. There are
nee spring trtcots. oashmeres, nam
socks, lawns, cFiukles, laoss, Ringhanls,
ana A banded aud one other things thst
fairly bewi!der a person unasqaAinted
With the WAYS Of great mercantile
hcuse. Verify. there sppears - % Ne
Iiuait 10 the amaant OF dress goods oder-
"a for sale. Aud as for millinery. csr-
taiuly = better display will scarcely be
sen N any other city vest OF the Rocky
Mountains. Such 3 tempting array OF
these artisIes Of personal adornmeni
zhich 80 50 satisfy tue tastes aud ea-
nyicss Of ladies ts not 8 Hefaity sag-
,rsad 10 be foand in this section Of the
s,nptrv. They are here, however, aHd
= bosi OF things besides 30 Dany, IN
eaet. that We predieg the present SprinR
,r.nios If this vide awake Seattle
hause vil far sclipse any vet recorded.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-15
REtL ESTATE
The following deeds we're fled in the
Ala. g. Co. r.n,rd vssfardav.

The following deeds we're fled IN the
Auditors Office for record yesterday:
IA. Smith ef al, to D. H Gilman,
6ll acres on Smiths Cove; $500
Oh. Gilman TO Franklin III. Jones.
the II. A. smith donation claim, and sd.
Joining properly on smiths Cove. IN ali
6Il acres; 5000.
DIT. Denny and wife 20 Z. q. AIMEE,
lots s Aad 8 hicck Al. ID. i. Denny. 9
third addition to North Seattle; tl5eQ.
A. l.. Crawford Ct az. 10 NJ ID. Oh
derslsve. s. W. or. Of y Z. or. sec. ~, fp.
3. range I east; 500.
Ellen Oliver and husband % AnRnst
wi-c. east hslf OF lot block 70, @. Q.
Terrs's : ss addition; $3.50.
Cbas. Il. Brown 70 salas W. MeFinR'
NV. ar. sec. % tp. 2. range east'
Containing i6o acres; 5000.
Bailey Gs'SsEt 30 D0ne FAX, ) acres
10 sectisR 3. to .. e, 500
Charles Waters 70 Rieoafd Aeiiy, sots
II and ~. 10 SsmeFviile, $50.
A. z. SpsuIdinR and wife "a 1arvir
|. Jenes, se # &c see I, 70 =,
e. containing 40 aeFes, So.
ResiAh Brown. JF., 70 Jas. AeNsnRst
nsrth half Of Let Z, block ~, O. G. Terry
addition, 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-15
Irs INCEPTION.

Among the crowd assembled at the
City dock yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the loading OF the large 20 ton
locomotive on the steamer Cyrus Wal
ker, for the UAien River Railway Com
paRy, al the head Of Hoods Canal, was
Maurice McMicken, who said: 1.-The
sight Of that locomotive brings back to
my mind q little incident that bad al
most forgotten. Some years ago il
seems that John MaRsAvg, who was en-.
gagged in logging fer the Puget Mill
Company, put IN a sort of tramway
sr modern railway TO haul bis logs over
on cars drawn by oxen, at the head Of
Hoods Canal. His road crossed the
land of q settler up there who made q
verbal agreement with Mr.. McReavy in
regard 10 crossing the said land, but
after the road had been in operation
some time the old fellow concluded be
lid not want any railroad on his pro-
perty, 30 hs barricad a the road aud
held the front With his rifle. OF course
all log hauling stspped,as Mr.. McReavy,
DOT having secured the right of way in
a formal manaeF, was trespsssar, and
she man had a right TO protect his pro-
peTty from the encr, aohments or inyA-
sions Of tFespassers. MoReayy hoally
called upon the man and tried 10 effect
q compromise. but TO no avail. Al last,
not knowing what else to de he came TO
seattle % consult hts attorneys. After
q thorough investigation Of the matter
they ADVISED him 10 turn his property
into joint stock company. that is, to
form a corp "a ion and file regular ar
ticles Of incorporation nader the Law
governing railroad companies. This
would make him a common carrier, aud
give his road the right OF eminent 1 y
main. Acting on their advice, MIR. Mo
Reavy organized the Unisn River Rail
way and Navigation Company, oon-
demned the right OF way over the mans
land. called on the Court to appoint ap
praisers, paid the damages found by
she appraisers, soRs $50 OF $50, and
vent on With his road. The man still
resisted. and when an officer went 80
arrest him be cred on tbs Sberih and
posse, and IN return they filed bis
cabin With lsad, bat | believe did not
wound biz. However, be was arrested.
The Puget Mil Company afterwards
sought the road fro N Mr.. MeReavy and
bis associates. and have extended the
line several miles. and are putting IL IN
condition for extensive operation"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-15

II i the duty 0f every person Who hss
u.eA Bas.Aes's Ger-pasa SEyTgp to let its
vauderfni qualities be knOUn 30 their
trends In caring eonsuuaption, severe
coaehs. ersop, asthma, pneua0oniA- and
IN fact ali throsi and lang diseases, No
r-rsor, can use 10 WTth01t immediate
y-lief. Teree doses wiIl Fsii W any case.
ara &c consider IL the duty Of all drug
-ists 10 rpeommend u 10 she poor. dyine
eopzanpsive, AZ least 10 try one eotiiss
!. - a. ] daz-u bottles were sold last
yssr and 10 are csss where u failed
80 rrpsvssd saeh a msdieiue - tse
f,.-s4ssI s.Frap cazDoG bs too widely
kuowu, Ask yoaf sragsist about %.
Sauaole hosfies 20 Try, sold ~ 10 cents.
R-cnsar sirs. Is cents. sold By 81
druggists and dsAasrs q iae Ini.sd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-15


Mr.. VIM. Walker vas in Seattle yes
tsRday.
Maarics MeMisksa Isst for NJ Sound
yesterday.
Mr.. William walker, Of Port Gsmble
is IN the city.
Major A. L Bake, Of Port Town
send. 70 in the city.
Mr.. A. Msckintoeh returned from
Portland lass night
Rafus O. Calboun, Of Newcastle. was
To the city yesterday.
Gee. w. stetson arrived home last
evening on be Mexico.
Mr.. Rheo. N. Halter returned from q
BUSINESS trip 90 Olympia last evening.
Mr.. J. Yates, Of Port Gamble, wss q
passenger on tbs Cyrus Walker yester
day.
Mr.. A. P. Day, prominent merchant
OF kistRg City, Nebraska, is in ths
city.
Judge W. II. whistlesey, of Port
Townsend, passed through here yester-
day on his way up SOand.
Col. Oliver Wood, Of the Port Of En-
try, passed through here yesterday on
bis way 20 Gray's HAFb0F.
Mr.. J. z. Nelson, who has been oon-
nned 70 tRe Viotoria Hospital, has ~
covered his health and resumed his 20
sitiOn as purseF on the Geo. E. Starr.
Robert Winston Of New Haven, J. II.
Jones and @. r. Gardiner Of Los Angeles,
ID. W. Smith OF Elliot, Aissouri, J. Gal
laeheF and John Evans Of San Fran
cisco, II, Dennis and W. Chapman Of
Wisconsin, and James GobeF OF Kansas,
are e the New England.
d. Lewis, n. A. RothchiId, George W.
stetson, Of San Francisco. p. ]. Witt
man. wife and children, Of Walla Waila,
W. p. Latly, Of Port Ludlow, J. +.
Tridell, Of Philadelphia, ]. Humphreys,
Of Pike City, California, b. J. Dale, Of
San Francisco, are ct the Brunswick.
John Dean and Henry B. Smith Of
Victoria, a. l.. Blake Of Port Townsend,
Il. Il. Jones Of Black Diamond, Joha
Crawford Of White River. Mrs ID. b.
jackson and daughter Of Port Gamble,
A. b. Day Of Rising City, Neb.. and Il.
r. Brooks Of Lake City. Iowa, are 81 the
Arlington
A. Reffiing, Mr.. b. Hutchinson, OF
Portland, a.. Warren. of Chicago, O. b.
McHenry, n. q. Watson, John Amett,
George Booze, Of San Francisco, VIM.
Walker. of Pert Gamble, II. l. Brooks.
OF Port Blaksly, H. s. Pratt, Of New
York, and J. Fletcher, Of Ogden. Utah,
are as the Occidental.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-15

AAAiEAL OF THH MHHfco.-The stsana.
P asXico arrived here from san
''Ass'seo last evening 81 ESQ o'clock.
-. ,. rather pleasant and aneventfal
sNke ~ the coast. She brought III
y. ,asess-i2 in the cabin snd S IN
sc sassraEe. Her freight consisted Of
s,.,.. ssea Her cabin passengers were
81 sa.'eatea ~ foiloWs: Victoria 81.
-. ,evnsend II. Seattle ~. sad Ia
-. - ~ Her freight Vas consigned 70
Is follows; Victoria sSa tors
- r1osnsend Il tons, Seattle SsS ions.
-, Assoms leo tens. she wili pre-
- eeasd today aud return here @
s..eaScs snd passengers toF aAn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-15

RrsrKrcTI1S RATHER IHAs hx1kS-
srax.-The ssst iadSmsst Of the eoan-
try fAVofs restrletion rather taAn eatsA-
siaa OF the Suffrage; and there are fes
VITO win ooutend thsf the ueot 70
vote shoald Be hessaEed upon cisss
uno eoaid Dot resd TIER ballots. 10
admit. - Ga. Crook pFcP7sss. the IL
dian 30 tell eisiEeososp, installing tie
ballot, Uoald si0ply Be e pas pciiueAi
10 yer into the hands Of msn attefiy 10 p
eapable Of understandings rs resporsi-
bilisies or Of using 70 wsssiy IL slli o~
tiuas enough 50 give tos lndiAa cttisea-
ship whon be eau upcefstaod sssi tos
term implies. II tess une ever come
TIE suggestion made By Gen OEeoA =
nsa credifAhls 10 him a. man o. eA-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-15

Paw from 800 70 $50 nors to Al
sseni Tor = pfano Wbes yo1 can bay
Weber sd Decker 4 Sou piano olFees
from the fastory and save ali pfonts 20
mlaaarnseB, Frsnk htuoaA. mama
Ysssurerss A9eaa. OBss. Tires doors
above postofsee. PiAEos ca Say terms
nd iaF EsaL 6Ampls pienes % AA1d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-15

CbarbsE's Encyeiopedta y oeine sesd
fer SO a. G. Dawes 4 Co. IBIS eoitlon
j. equal In every respect 20 tsat unien
- bsinR sold b. book agent 10 uAny
- our citizens for SO mh ~